Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-17
OGDEN CITY.
General Notes.

n the First District Court on Monda,
,.asterdav) a number of Mormon elders
,:ore differently treated TO various graces
W., the court, all on the Old and we'll.
nstsblished charges of unlawful cohabita
s;on Most of them took the statutory
time. which was till Wednesday morn
ing.
Thomas Emmett, the soda water man
hos again appeared on the street, after 9
month S seige of rheumatic affliction
Moritz Richter, the big brewer, is get
ting a fine residence planned out for him.
sell and family by Braun.
Why the force of asking for copies OF
the indictments in the cases of the United
States Government against the polyga.
nous offenders of the law? WHY all the
fInnv business of trying to impede the
nrorress of the law, when it is generally
Known and universally admitted that the
parties indicted did prefer obedience to
the claw OF God' to the law of the land ?
lis all in the r. family.
ogden Hiles was quite active in the
District Court yesterday afternoon, in
presenting indictments against cohabi-
tationists.
DR.. W. L. Ingram, of Kaysville, has
been spending a couple of days in Ogden,
after which he returned.
IL. Wykes, formerly leading bust
ness traveller in this city, but since a
merchant in Eureka, Utah, where he also
is postmaster, has been seeing his friends
in Ogden, returning south on Sunday
night.
learn that great change in CONNER
rial affairs has taken place, the with
drawal OF Mr.. John Keck from copartner-
ship with Mr.. II. G. Tavey. Mr.. Reese
Howell to enter into the commercial CO.
partnership.
It's expected by the 10Th instant, or a
day or two after, General Superintendent
Potter, of the Union Pacific line, will APP
pear in Ogden, when it is expected that
the city authorities and the leading mer-
chants will meet the distinguished gen.
tleman as well as the other railroad mag
mates who may then be in attendance.
Thomas L. Williams, an old miller in
this vicinity, long known in connection
with the Farr mills, went to Weber val
ley, yesterday morning, to attend to some
individual business.
1t does look rather amusing to see c.
{. Richards "a royal scion of a royal
rank giving the wink Of the big thumb
Of his right hand to anv one of his
whalistational clients when they appear
in court. Of course it's all the right of
the royal family. They are "born that
way" and they will maintain it, for
none OF which anybody could nationally
or consistently blame them. But the
princes OF the Kingdom should extend
some condescension TO the poor Saints
they are duping.
There is at Mrs. Rachel Lewis blue
front boarding house, on the north side
OF Fifth street, below Young, a sick and
aged gentleman, allegedly OF the Catholic
priesthood. The reverend gentleman
presents a very impressive appearance,
and is a good deal more unfortunate than
otherwise.
Charles 6tansel has gone north
in the interests of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, to inspect the wires
Of that institution and look over the work
ngs of the office and make such improve
ments as are most desirable.
j. B. Miner, of Provo, was a promi-
nent feature in the district Court on
appearing very pleasantly over
his success in having convinced the jury
N the Dean case as to the sacred nature
OF endowments, and the exclusiveness
thereof.
Mr.. Ogden, agent of the Thompson
Houston electric light company, tells me
that there will shortly be a water and
light combination establishment at Ev-
anston, Wyoming. The same electric
light will also be established at Buffalo,
the same Territory.
Hon. J. w. Guthrie, of Corinne, was
in this city yesterday. He looked as
healthy, happy and hearty as ever.
The building of the Reese owell-Hor
rocks block on the corner of Fifth and
Young streets is continuing very satisfac-
torily.
VIM. Studer is running his lunch stand
in the old accomplished style of dimin-
utive Delmonico.